Treaty of Lausanne

World War I began on July, 28 1914. The main reasons for this was mutual defense alliances, countries throughout Europe made defense agreements that would pull them into battle. These agreements meant that if one country was attacked then allied countries would defend them. Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia, Russia allied with Serbia. German declared war on Russia. During all this, France was against Germany and Austria-Hungary. Germany went to war with France in Belgium puling…

World War II left a large majority of Europe divided, broken, and war-torn. Nazi Germany was defeated and dismantled yet much of Europe appeared the same way. Europe was forced to endure countless political, economic, and social challenges. The solution to many of these issues turned out to be the pact of peace, commonly misconceived as the welfare state. State intervention into the market economies was largely, and for the most part, accepted but not to the point of the Soviet Union’s standards…

“War. Terrible War.” In the movie, the Hunger Games, the man, President Snow makes a speech in which that statement is made. War is basically systematized & pre-planned conflicts organized by head of states, a war either happens between two or more countries, with in a country, or against a specific group, such as wars against terrorism. There are ten main reasons for war, both within countries boarders, a civil war, as well as conflicts between two or more countries; unavailability of rights,…

A Serbia extremist assassinate Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary empire to detonate the bomb installed in Balkan for European, and led The Great War began. The major Central Power countries launched their premeditated war plan to attack The Triple Entente countries. France and Russia can not against German and Austria-Hungary further. Because of “Schlieffen Plan” helps Germans to bypass French army near the border by invading through Belgium and Germans had a chance to capture Pairs.…

Around one thousand women assembled around the White House holding suffrage banners in one long picket line. “For Paul, this event had a very special symbolism. Women no longer needed to march down city streets as they had before Wilson’s first inauguration because the public had come to accept that women had the right to vote.” Young, old and middle aged women came together in the rain and snow on that Saturday to represent no one or anything could stop their cause. Disapproval dwindled away…

Allied forces: Russia, Great Britain, and France. Russia was bound by their treaty with Serbia, and came to Serbia’s aid. Germany, with the treaty with Austria-Germany, declared war on Russia. France, bounded by a treaty with Russia, was at…

The Land of the Free Zazueta 1 Is America truly what we want it to be? The question that James G. Thompson asked himself has surely purposefully as it captures the early twentieth century perfectly. A time where no one was sure of what would happen in the future. I strongly maintain that America is not the society everyone depicts. Let me begin the discussion by talking about World War II and America’s involvement and why it matters now, in 2016.…

What impact did World War I and II have upon American government, economy, and society? How did attitudes towards what the government should/should not do change as a result of the wartime experience? How was American society and the economy (including race relations) transformed by the wartime experience? [Remember that the experience of WWI & WWII may not be the same in every case so be sure to note which war had the impact you are describing.] At the start of World War I, President Wilson…

League of Nations or ratified the Treaty of Versailles. Since Woodrow Wilson helped create the League of Nations and Treaty of Versailles to make his overall dream of peace around the world, his dream of making the world safe for a democracy never came true. In fact, about twenty years later another World War would begin. In the end, most of America’s goals were included in the post war settlement, but America itself chose to not participate in either the Treaty of Versailles or the League of…

Q8. Adolf Hitler was a dangerously strong dictator when he came to power in Germany. Hitler had made it his goal to get back all of the land that had been taken from Germany during the signing of the Versailles Peace Treaty. Throughout the very long list of revisions, there had been many territorial revisions. For example, the Polish Corridor, Austria, Czechoslovakia and the Sudetenland, and demilitarizing the Rhineland. Hitler made it his goal to gain back all of these territories. However,…